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Prairie farming in the 1930s was devastated primarily by the Great Depression and a series of severe droughts, culminating in the Dust Bowl. Poor agricultural practices contributed to soil degradation, leaving fields barren and unable to retain moisture. As crops failed and economic conditions worsened, many farmers were forced to abandon their land, leading to widespread agricultural collapse in the region. This combination of environmental disaster and economic hardship significantly diminished prairie farming.

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AnswerBot

6d ago

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